The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 7

. “MURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1997° MALE HELP W. a SALES a WA . CLAY HAULERS be used at Stanton, N. D, Paying 40 cents a yard mile. Haas Con- \_tracting Co., Stanton, N. D. EAKN Barber trade. great demand, big wages, easy work, "New catalog ‘and special summer offer frec. Moler Barber Coll Fargo, D. of city. High wages. Board, room and transportation free. Call at 510 Fourth street. N. 4. Freeburs ‘ WANTED 12 hayer Avenue or call G. G. Beith- on. Phone No. 966-d, iS PA ng man to work by’ T. Jaszkowlak, 419 aged women to work on farm six mies from Bismatck for family of three. Must be respectable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 63. WANTED—Woman to keep house on farm for man and two children 10 and 7, good wages. Write i . No. 62. 1 for general house- work. Elderly lady preferred. Call at 314 W. Rosser street. W rl. for general Call at 208 Sixth 406 Sixth street. SALESMAN WANTED ED—Salesmen, energetic and iuble to call on poultry raisers, we pay $60.00 to $100.00 per week. See E. Erickson at Prince Hotel. August 11 and 12th. r ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all modern, with extension phone, priv- eentrance, close in, Also for sale: Wilton rug size 9x12, Call tt 302 Eighth street.. Phon 7 FOR REN Pp reet or ” “A pleasant room in new uitable for two, Adjoin- ¥OR RENT—One fai * suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping on second floor. Call at 418 Eighth street or Phone 104-W. FOR RENT—Large modern nicely furnished room, suitable for two, for gentlemen only. il at 415 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two fan hed housekeeping rooms, also garage. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broad- way. HOUSES AND FLATS Phone 1152 OF Cee are cath Mensa Copy should be by 12 o'clock to in- ure insertion same day. FOR RENT. bungalow apartment, hot wa- ter heat, glassed in screened porch, full basement, gas and electrical connections, garage and lawn. Phone 842-M or call at 622 Tenth street. FOR RENT— Furnished apt. on ground. floor. Also for sale: Duo- fold bed and dresser. Call at 9: __Fourth street. RENT—Far or fat ed stoma at the Varney Phone 773. RENT—Modern furnished apts. at Murphy Apts. 204% Main Ave. Phoma 862. FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette, Haselhurst. 41p4Fifth street. i" FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune Build‘ng. Anply Tribune office. IR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson, Phone 180. —$ Lost AJ LOSi—eitveen dollars in bills Sat- downtown district. Finder return to 612 Thirteenth street. LOST—A year old black heifer wich white spotted head. Finder please call Central Meat Market or 786-LW. LOST—On trail No. 6, between Bald- win and Bismarck, roll of two di- plomas issued to Sara Reese Peck. Finder please send to owner, care Minot Normal. Pe dieakots MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Ail modern 5 room home, with bath and pantry, Wonderful location with beautiful lawn, trees, shrubs, and flowers. Near city rk and school. Owner leaving ession given. payment and balance month ments like rent. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Six room modern house located on South side of N. P track. Call at 511 Second street. 5. Schultz. WANTED—To lease to responsibil parties a good. garage and acces- sory buginess with apartment t live in. Parties must be in a posi- tion to take ver about $1,000 worth of sto¢k. and equizment Place new, doing a good busines and well located. Write Trnbi 0. FOR SALE-—One Thor mangle, com- bination -gas end electric--good condition $35.00>: Call J. L. Mul- lin, 802% Ave, D. FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable rent’ ‘he Laurain Apts.. phone FOR SALE—Four room use, Mor except sewer. 802 W, Rosser. _Phone 560-M after 6 p.m. Shirts a specialty. Also family washes “aken. Smal repairs at low cost. Jdarguerite Bulten’s Home Laundry, , 203 Avenue A we: Phone 1017. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house and garage at 1008 Ave. C. Phone 1068. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—A police dog, six months old.. Wolf grey color, beautifully marked, very Intelligent and highly pedigreed. For further information address Box 253, Washburn. N. D. FOR SALE—Blacksmith and _ment business in good — Good business for the right mai For further information write or see Martin Teker, Leit™ N. Dak. pee eae ___. WANTED TO BUY “WANTE! “buy five or seven + room house or bungalow on mont! ly installments, Write Tribune No. WORK WANTED ‘WORK WANTED—Young lady de- (sires housework, Phone 88 FOR RENT OR SAEE—Small hotel 1 Regan, North Dakota. For pa culars write Andrew Halum, Brain- erd, Mini FOR RENT. form ‘for making con- crete silos 16 ft. in diameter. In- quire at Gussner’s Store. FOR SALE—Two tracks complete, __Depositors’ Holding Co, Phone FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Call _at-507 Third street or Phone 589-J. {officials of the Hse aaenemana ene meee esemnge an FOR SALE SIX. ROOM house, south front, close to park, $4500.00, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, basément garage, just off paving, fire place, stationery tubs. Al condition, $5700.00. FOUR ROOM, brand new bungalow, never occupied, built for a home and not just to.sell,, $4000.00, FIVE ROOM cottage, bath, basement, only $2800.00, 9°. FOUR ROOM cottage, south side, basement, barn, 150 feet frontage, only $1700.00, . THESE ARE only a few of the doz- ens of places I have for sale. BUILDING LOTS; a wide selection ~in all parts of the city, hundreds on monthly payments. INSURANCE; Fire, tornado, automo- bile, in good, old reliable compan- ies, FARM LANDS; The greatest growth and development North Dakota has ever seen in starting. BUY LAND NOW when values are so low. DO YOUR ESTATE BUSINESS with the man who, for many years, has probably done more advertising for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope than the rest of the commun- ity combined. F. E. YOUNG” FURNITURE FOR SALE __ FOR SALE-Two reconditioned wash. ing machines. Terms if . desired. Bismarck Meadows Co., 520 Main cheap if taken at on Fourth street or 747-W. AUTOMOBILES USED CARS FOR SALE at bargain prices, 1926 Oakland Coach; 1925 Ford 4 door Sedan; 1923 Dodge Coupe. Super Six’ Motors, Ine, Phone 306. _ ee ae NTED—Used Ford — Roadster, Coupe or car of similar kind. Cow- an’s Drug Store. Rudnik’s Effort to Get in Penitentiary Will Be Sutcessful Gust Rudnik’s effort to find him- self a cell in the state penitentiary for three years will be successful. Last week Rudnik applied at the penitentiary for admittance but had no commitment papers and his effort to acquire a cell and a number failed —but only temporarily. Yesterday Sheriff Carl Hanson of Towner came to Bismarck, found Rudnik coming out of the state cal tol building and escorted him to the Burleigh county jail. He will stay there, Hanson said, until commitment Papers can be made out by-Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Pembina and then will be formally taken to the prison. This time, Hanson said, he probably will encounter little difficulty in getting himself admitted. Commenting on Rudnik’s story to attorney general’s office that he had been convicted of horse stealing and sentenced to a three-year prison term but had been paroled in custody of the sheriff who was making his work 14 hours a day for nothing, Hanson said the story was approximately correct ex- cept that Rudnik was not working 14 hours a day and was gettting $20 a month and had been convicted of cat- tle stealing instead of horse. stealing. Had Rudnik remained with the Mc- Henry county sheriff until his pa- role had been officially acted on by the pardon board he would probably have been freed, according to Han- son, but since he has expressed a desire to be in the penitentiary his wighes are being fulfilled. gas range. Call at 1010 W FOR RENT—Garage at 809 Sixth street. F. E, Diehl, New flood menace seen at-,Vicks- burg Miss., as Arkansas river rises.| WHEAT PRICES | LOWER TODAY No New. Frost Damage Re- ported—Fair and Warm- 1 er Weather Forecast Chicago, Aug. 9—()—With no new frost damage reported and with a forecast pointing to fair and warmer weather northwest, wheat prices today averaged lower. Word of black rust damage North Da- kota and Minnnesota not confined to late wheat tended, -however. to rally. prices near the end of the day. Ex- port sals of 1,100,000 bushels were announced largely Canadian, Wheat closed ‘unsettled % ta % cent net lower; corn unchanged to % off: oats % to % cent up, and provisions varying from 5 cents de- cline to a rise of 27 cent Reports current here today about Canadian frost said 80 per cent, of wheat is in the dough stage arownd! frost was} North Battleford, where the most severe, temperatures reach- ing 12 below freezing. Chicago ex- perts asserted that wheat in the dough stage may not be seriously damaged. The renfRining 2 rangin could badly injured. Apparently, frost was not so heavy jn north cen-|4 tral Saskatchewan and the southern section around Estevan, where wheat is somewhat later. Corn today reached the highest price which December delivery has touched this season. Trading was on a large scale, but profit taking for recent buyers tended to check ad- vances. New purchasing was largely on the basis of continued abnormal cool weather and that, despite sharp advances in price, the backward crop situation has not yet been discounted in full. MARKET U TO % CENT LOWER Minneapolis, Aug. 4/P)\—Wheat prices churned with 1 narrow range today. The buying fever was abated by higher temperatures and the government report due after the close tomorrow tended to restrict new commitments. Profit taking, however, was well taken and the market finished unchanged to % cent lower. Oats were firm back with corn. September barley rye futures followed wheat. Fi seed futures broke 6% cents on fail- ure of frost to materialize in North Dakota and Minnesota. Cash whoa: offerings were moder- ate and demand was good. ‘New spring wheat quality averaged good. Proteins ranged largely from 12@13.35 per cent. Durum offerings were small and the basis was firm. Corn offerings were light and de- mand good. Trading basis was high- er on choice yellow. Oats were in light supply and firm. Rye was easy Barley was in light supply and de- mand was quieter, Prices were easy withi nthe range of 65@81 cents. Only one car of flaxseed was re- ceived. % 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 9. of A.)—Cattle 1,400; slow, steady; few sales inbetween, gi fed steers 10.00@11.25; gra: kind: early 8.50@8.' fat cows largely 5.50@6.50; heifers up to 7.753 cut- ters 4.25@5.00; bulls mostly 6.50@ 6.75; stockers and feeders slow; calves 1,100; vealers 50@75 cents or more higher; bulk 13.50, Hogs 4,000; butcher and bacon hogs opening about stendy; bidding 25 lower on sows; top 10.60 for bulk sorted ligh' ind pigs; bidding most- early A rally followed. ged 1% cents, ts ly 8.50@10.00 for 220 to 300 pound|s packers bidding most 7.25 on sows; average cost Monday 8.89; weight 245. Sheep 800; generally steadv; bulk fat lambs 12.25@13.25; cuN buks mostly 9.00; desirable fat ewes 6.00 @6.50; heavies 4.00@5.00. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—()—Butter fat, not quoted; packing stock 25. U. SD.) spout and broke} I: CHICAGO ug. Close _ Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— Sept. 1.397% @1.40 144 142% @% Dec, March Corn Sept. De March Oats— Sept. Dee, 99% 1.02% 12,65 12.80 11.80 WLI DOZEN ISSURS Impressive Recoveries Scored Today—Steel Highest Since 1923 New York, Aug. (P)\—Impres sive recoveries in prices took place in today’s stock market, indicating that the corrective reaction under way since last Saturday had been completed. Pools, influenced by a continuation of easy money rates and a plentiful. supply of funds, marked up more than a dozen issue to new high levels. “Bear” ad sold stocks free y imulated t th their covering operation y ‘in Baldwin and other i: which command a premium in the “stock loans” crowd. Outside the stock market, chief speculative interest centered the further advance of $5 or more a bale in cotton futures and establish. ment of a new high record for the year by starling exchange. rly selling of the rails lieved to have been inspired, in part, by the belief that July earnings nts, soon to make their ap- nee, would make the same un- is be- Pp favorable comparison with the cor-|} responding month last year as the lune statements. They rallied late wever, with the industrials, the d mand centering in the seasoned div-|N. idend paying issues with attractiv yields, * Bethlehem Steel was again a lead- £ in the industrial section, ¢’ il to the highest price since A five point jump in American Lint seed was predicted on the belief t that the company was about to r tire $1,000,000 in six per cent note: Renewed strength and activi General Motors was associated with griapec “of special dividend action, ida possible stock split-up, at Thursday's meeting of the board of directors. Collins and Aikman, Du Pont, Timken Roller Bearing’ and CaSe Threshing also were prominent in the early afternoon rally. The closing was strong. Having turning the market up- ‘bulls” pressed their ad- vantage vigorously. In the last hour, when’.a number of representative shares ruled 3 to 5 poitns above yes- closing ,the strength and activity of several usually dormant issues indicated the renewal of pool operations on a broad scale. Amer- ican Telephone, Postum Cereal, Radio Corporation, American Linseed, pre- ferred, Mullins Body and Chicago & RANGE —Today— Open High 142% 1.47 1.50 ; fe ole 141% 1.45% 148% 142 Late Onn 1.12% 1.18 1.10% 115% 1,20 1.18% pte 49 52% 55% 95% AB% 51% coh MM 99% 97% 1.02% 1.01% 12.75 12.55 @si 12.70 ern Illinois preferred were taken eager! sales approximated 1,600,000 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ug. 9 Open High Low 143% 1.43% 145% 145% 88% 89 91% 91% 46% ATM AY 49% Wheat—- Sept. Dee. Rye Sept. D 1.42% 1.44% Sept. Dec, DULUTH RANGE "Aug. 9 _ Open High Low 7M, 1.38% 1.37% % 1.37% 1.36% Durum-— ts 02% 94% 1 1% % 93 % BISMARCK G (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, Aug. 9 dark northern . 1 northern .... . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . . 1 flax - . 2 flax No. 1 No. 6 One cent per pound d der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ib; under shell. Hard winter wheat ... Dark hard winter wheat » five cents $1.23 1.21 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aur. 9.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs, 31,000; uneven; _ better grades generally 10 to 15 lower than Monday’s average; packing sows 15 to 20 off or 25 to 40 under best prices: spots ‘more; top 10, 60 to 200 vounds 10.60@10.9 220 to 250 pound butchers 10.40: 260 to 200 pounds 8.90@' few big weights 8.60 and under; most packing sows 7.35@7.85; few lightweights upward to 8.00: or bet- ter; most pigs 9.75@10.25; practical- ly no finished strongweights on sale; Mas GUAN HAS JUST DECIDED To TELL HER HUSBAND THAT HER. HERO-WORGHIP FAD WAS MERELY A JOKE —BorT IN THE MEANTIME, POP HAS ARRANGED To SIGW UP FOR A PERILOUS ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION TO WIN HI9 WIFE'S 1, ADMIRATION — WELL,NO, POP IT's ABOUT— HEY, PoP! AMAN ON THE PHONE SAID SOMETHING ABOUT YOU SIGNING SOMETHING OR You'd BE “TOO LATE — HE HUNG UP!) WRONG ql SORRY-TLt SEE YOU LATER-IVE %, GOT 'To'Go L WONDER WHAT He HAD TO SIGN?, OW, T HOPE NOTHINGS By Taylor | Y/ SIGNING (S BAO — THERE ARE GOOD SIGNS ‘ANO'BAD: |! SIGNS -LONCE ; SIGNED FoRA || PAMPHLET ON “HOW i To PoueLe Your | ree AND THE ANSWER CAME NABY, THE MAME THAT TE MOST BOYS AND GIRLS PICK IS GOING 7 BE - THE NAME THAT TIM GOING 7 CALL j lambs unchanged; bulk \ . | Rye KI 3 D: S ccaianimenieemaansananiaatiaeicentil heavyweight hogs 8.50@9.75; medium 9.25@10.95; light 9.60@10.95; light lihgt 9.25@10.95; packing sows 7.00@ 8.00; slaughter pigs 8.75@10.5 Cattle 13,000; choice steers and good to choice yearlings steady; other grades slo' bidding 15 to 25 cents lower; she stock steady; killing quality bulls plain, 15 to 25 cents lower on paper; veal- ers 50 cents higher; strictly choice ty bullocks bid 14.60; long yearlings up to 14.00; heifer year- lings 13.00; bulk fed ‘steers 11.50@ 13.50; grassy 10.50 downward to 8.5 bulk vealers 14,50@15.50; practical top heavy sausage bulls 7.00, Sheep 14,000; fairly active; gener- ally steady with Monday; early sales good to choice range lambs 14.00; choice rangers held around 14 bulk moderately sorted natives 13.50 @13.75; medium to good around 13.00; few best native selections 14.00; culls mostly 9.00@9.50; sheep steady; better grade desirable [weight fat ewes 6.00@7.00 most! few heavies 5.00@5.50; feeding eligible 12, asking around i ightweights, POTATOES: cago, Aug. 9.—<P)\—P 9 cars; on track 2! ates shipments ronger on sacks Virginia barrel I Kansas _ and Cobblers 1.65@1.90; CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 9.—4™—Butter changed: receipts 14, b: higher fe un- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 9.--</P)—Flour unchange pments 40,775 ba Bran CHICAGO. POULTRY go, Aug. (A) - firmer; receipts springs 22@26; 3 roosters 14 12@19. Chicago, red 1,3 40% @1 2 39% @141%; No. 2 hard 1, 41h mixed 1,08@1.09 2 yellow 1.13@1. Oats No, 2 white 9} white 47 No. compared to apolis cash whe ain closing quotations t it @1.68 @1.61 @1a4 @1.55 To arrive . Hard Spring. To arrive . gd to ., ord to good Northern. S., gd to choice @\: .. ord to good D @1.50 @149 ancy 8. gd to choice arrive . Minn. & S. D., 1 Hard. To arrive “ Fancy 1 Amber Durum To arrive Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum. ‘ To arrive . 1 Durum To arrive 2 Amber Duru: 3 Amber Durum. EMI nc ko sat os 1 Red Durum To arrive Coarse Grain: 2 Yellow corn. 1.12 To -arrive 3. Yellow corn. To arrive . 4 Yellow corn. To arrive 5 Yellow corn 6 Yellow corn. 2 Mixed corn. To arrive . 3 Mixed corn. To arrive 4 Mixed corn. To arrive 5 Mixed corn. 6 Mixed corn. 2 White oats. 3 White oats. To arrive 4 White oats. Barley, ch to To arrive Barley, med to good. To arrive Barley, lower grades. To arrive . Rye . To arrive 96 @ | AIK@ AB@ « ATK@ A44@ a1 @ | 3 @ a1 @ RATION OF REDEMPTI STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—s: Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Amos B. Maurer, Bradford, Ohio. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation tor the year 1922 was on the 11th day of Decembe: 923, duly sold, as provided by law, for ihe delinquent taxes of the year 1922, and that the time for redemp- tion’ from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: McKenzie & Coffin's Addition, Lot 1, Block 89, City of Bismare Amount sold for .. Subsequent taxes purchaser. Amount; requir at this date . 169.81 In addition tothe ab mount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will tssue to the holder of the tax sale certifi- cate as provided by la WIT’ y hand and official paid by 94. weighty | f Poultry | ; RAL (P}—Wheat No.| m: seal this 25th day of Suly, 1927, A.C. ISAMIXGER, f Auaitor Burleigh County, (First Publication 136 + 8/2-9 1987) NOTICE_OF EXPIRATION OF ‘ RE! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss, ice of County Auditor, ve Pelican, N, Dak. notified that the PAGE SEVEN tract of land hereinafter described _, and which Was assessed In your = + nan for taxation for the yéar 1922 was on the 11th day of Decembere- 1923, duly sold, as provided bylaw, ‘or the delinquent taxes of the year 1922, and that the time. for rede tion” from said sale ninety days from the service of this notice. Said ta Northe east. quar = wi xpire completed required to at this date. In addition to the Will be requir s ¢ Fy Amount abe d to of t ted hay, tne nis nogle y law und Will issue to of the ¢ 8 provided | VPN i ay of July, ISAMI uoure tract of I nd which provided by taxes of th time aid sale 8 from this notic Ameunt s Subsequent pur OE ves in Amount required to at this date... tn addition to th ne land fro expir: r redemption ed ther of the vided by 1 $ hand time stated, a de the holder To Bismarck Rei dD. Andrew that the described in you notified inate assessed Amoi Subse it sold for pb Amount at this date In addition you will be required vosts of the service ind interest as unless you re said xD the time for redemption I, a deed thereof wi holder of the tax sale ided by law. hand tot Bur Dakota blication 7/26 LADY WANTS work by the hour. Rate 35c per hour. Will also eare for children evenings. Phone 619-W. Mrs. Littlecook. —One furnished sleeping Iso one sleeping room with for cooking, in all modern Call at 619 Sixth street or Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—F modern house cen! family of adult une Ad. No, Hope to Set New Endurance Mark six room located, to Write T:Tb-